Hi everyone. This is a quick follow up on placing fertilizer down in the Autumn months.
I was glad to see everyone in agreement on this issue, and I believe your experinece trumps my lack of knowledge.
However, with your kind patience, may I pose my question like this:
Two equal Columbines ('Colorado Gold', as I recall, and I can't wait to see this one in bloosom) are planted in the ground.
The soils differ in this manner only:
One ground was given nutrients via fertilizer.
The other soil contained all the nutrients the fertilizer would give, but it was naturally pre-existing.
Wouldn't both Columbines, having the same nutirents, equally chance to form Autumnal leaves (or even buds) which would die off in the first freeze?
Wouldn't both Columbine roots, having the same nutirents, both suffer the same opportunity for better root formation?
When I follow this logic (my own), am I still a dumbdumb?
2006-10-19
01:51:06
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2 answers
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asked by
dumbdumb
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